State government, State University, and tech.

I agree with you that lots of people are less than tech savvy, won't know how to do that.

But using my tech skills to help me in R.E. sounds like a solid plan.

I hear Google planning to build a tech village right next to Caltrain @ downtown San Jose:http://www.mercurynews.com/2017/06/23/google-village-million-square-foot-downtown-san-jose-tech-campus/

Technology centers and education that rival none.

Some of them make money, and then there becomes a mad rush to join the sure thing (see tech bubble, people quitting their jobs to day trade convince that they were geniuses when in actuality is was just an upwards moving market, housing bubble when people adding on, buying rental properties for appreciation, cashing out bubble equity in their house believing they would never have to actually pay it, the next buyer would pay it).

I found that most tech-saavy agents have multiple sites; each with slightly different themes that appeal to different niches in the market.This appears to be split 50/50 between blog stand alone and it as part of their website.

Originally posted by "Real Estate Tech Guy":I love mine but the power supply thing...mmm...no good.As a RE Tech Guy full us in about your background.

You don't need any more quantitative data than that combined with the hand picked current director being ideologically bent towards this bill to know it's a partisan entity.This is no more deficit neutral than a tech company announcing another round of successful VC funding is evidence of profit.

It seems like one has to be in Hi-Tech, or the odds are against them.